Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-14

l2hi loosely pilni'u ana CUT tIlhclli-h'l
pages but it would he impossible iur amy
one to read it through without getting
perfectly clear and intelligent iden ui jest
81, hat the E,tey piano is. from beginning Go
end. can tell YOU ia word, however.
what it is it is the comi,g piano Of this
country Why do / think so Bccausc II
combines all the excellence. of the grand
piano So called. with the convenience and
advantages of the upright form or shape
because the life and ~pul oi the piano. d.,
4, hich mean the action. hu~ been made
subject nf special ,oliritud- 10y tn, manu-
fncturers who dill not rest until they ,.tr
ceeded in producing and patented m $50.
"a perfect repeating action. the first acti,uui
the kind ever put into an upright piano nr.
tau,,. all my musical friends and ucIuniut
anccs of the fair -,x who have ever tried
the E~tey piano unite in declaring IL, tone.
delicious. and all male musicians Of INV u...
uuaintance pronounce If "a bee '.,pJI
lave. always b-cn inclined To- think Their,
was some nhettatipn among those critic
who are always ready to pass Judgment ,m
the tone Ut "a piano. and there was yer,
LITTLE difference between pianos 100 respect
tu tome. Tat ia the case Of the E-try piano
There is mo- wonder that performers are ru
thu~in-tit uu this subject OF tome for b, fI.,.
Arrangement Of the patented repeating uc
tipn above referred 10 tone g. reproduced
at les, than half a stroke
"Nh, do / regard the EST, instrument
the coming piano: Because. h. is we'll mad,
throughout. and ~ we'll handle, u th,. mar
het as 1t l. well made The names ol tine
gentlemen " hu are at the head of the com
ianV are IN thrmeclYe, "a tovrrpf strength
Mr.. Jacob Estey Is tine president and MIR
John j. simpson. Jr.. vice president Mr.
Robert Pr"dtnw. treasurer Mr. Julius j
t>tcN. secretary. and Mr. stephen Bran
Zach. superintendent watched with m
iltrr,St the growth of tine great factor. ut.
there 10y the Third Avenue Harlem bridge
and when il was completed in 1855 | stool
and looked at the enormous pile aud won
dered at the growth 81 the piano mIustr,
in this country 1t scarcely seemed credi
hle Ia me that with the tremenduii, connie
tltlun which exists IN the manufacture. ai
pianos any one company could find a -uH
cient market for their product, 20 maxi,
available 50 large structure ia the manu-
iacture OF the same. How littlr realized
the extent Of the fame Of the maine of r.
try. for the capacity If thi, mammoth fac
tory, which Is one of the largest and best
arranged piano factories in the ,yorld. Is
no." taxed t" iiS utmost in meeting the pub.
w.. "'"''ii' ''' lhr l"pu.Hr f.~irf Wau"-.
l,,,iI,. ,,i,,t !, ,..'. To-. '''' l"''
standing il, ir1n,,.,,,.. ,np,uf,rt,,,..,,.. f,.i
ties the company j, tnlay unah, h. k,..p
pace with its orders. and the splendid ware
I'1"l' "' No. % fhSi Fourteenth street.
NV. 'I' ~ anu '"i an assortment "'
are continually tbr,p...J WI. III
the Estey as the coming pinno B.r,l,,. +,
j. well made III every particular. because
10y ne" construction Of the frame there
H. l' S''''' upon 'h' case ana the rn''i. D..
f...,h- .'''', ,'',, j. ,l'''',ft maintained
cause of the beauty of IA, gui.b ANIL i..,g...
Of the sensible manner in which it J., ,oLd
monthly mstalments being taken in Lieu of
ISL, ,'H,' "'" H. Tue' 'he customer desires "
wv Il u l"S' reirtaiil- tHt Wii"-